Which of the following is the correct statement about total ordering cost?
Suggested Answer: B
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Typically, ordering costs include expenses for a purchase order, labor costs for the inspection of goods received, labor costs for placing the goods received in stock, labor costs for issuing a supplier's invoice and labor costs for issuing a supplier payment. These costs are irrelevant from the size of the order and are incurred every time a firm places an order.
The total ordering cost will be equal to ordering cost per order multiply with number of orders.
LO 2, AC 2.2
12 comments · newest first
FR
Freeman
2 months ago
I lean towards C. Bigger orders usually mean higher costs.
CH
Cheryl
2 months ago
I feel like A could be right too. More stock, more cost?
MI
Mitsue
2 months ago
I think B is correct. It makes sense to me.
SH
Shaniqua
2 months ago
I always thought total ordering cost was just about the number of orders!
JO
Joseph
3 months ago
Wait, D? That sounds off to me.
JA
Jade
3 months ago
C is a common misconception, but it's not correct.
QU
Quentin
3 months ago
I think A makes sense too, though.
LA
Lai
3 months ago
B is definitely the right answer!
TR
Trinidad
3 months ago
I practiced a similar question where we had to calculate costs based on usage rates, but I can't remember how that relates to this question.
HA
Hailey
3 months ago
I feel like we discussed how stock levels affect costs, but I can't recall if that means they rise or fall.
HE
Heike
4 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about ordering costs increasing with order quantity, which might point to option C.
DO
Dona
4 months ago
I think the total ordering cost is related to how many orders we place, so maybe option B is correct?